NY TIMES – Oct 17 – In recent weeks, two new mobile dating apps have been launched. One, called Meld, is marketed to black professionals seeking meaningful long-term relationships; the other, Luxy, invites wealthy individuals to find someone with whom to share their high-end lifestyles. Luxy is a mobile-based app by the same people who thought up MillionaireMatch.com. Luxy’s launch, however, provoked a lot of backlash. The news release called the service “Tinder minus the poor people.” Meld elicited some skepticism as well. At Ebony, Kirsten Magwood asks whether separating black people from a larger pool of singles is necessary: “Is racially based dating a dated concept in 2014?”
by Anna Altman
See full article at NY Times
See all posts on Luxy
See all posts on Meld
As most dating sites know, marketing is the most essential element to success. For example, creating a Controversial and scandalous affairs dating site could be just the same as someone cheating on match. Jdate successfully markets itself to a niche culture, and is probably more successful than the generic date,com. Niche sites can be successful marketing to people looking for a specific interest.
As most dating sites know, marketing is the most essential element to success. For example, creating a Controversial and scandalous affairs dating site could be just the same as someone cheating on match. Jdate successfully markets itself to a niche culture, and is probably more successful than the generic date,com. Niche sites can be successful marketing to people looking for a specific interest.